Speaker 1: Number forty four, Brady, one more time.
Speaker 2: I'll look back on all things nineties and two thousands,
Speaker 2: the movies.
Speaker 3: That is so fetch, Gretchen, stop trying to make fetch happen.
Speaker 2: It's not going to happen. The awkwardness.
Speaker 3: Here's your host, Brady Broski.
Speaker 2: Welcome, Welcome, Welcome. Do you not remember that? No?
Speaker 3: You remember the song was good, good, good good O.
Speaker 3: We're gonna have to talk about that. That's part of
Speaker 3: this whole episode.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 1: It's a very important point in what I'm trying to
Speaker 1: make here.
Speaker 2: What if this flips my whole opinion? It might?
Speaker 1: It really might?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: This is it, man.
Speaker 3: The most nostalgialistic podcast on the planets is I don't
Speaker 3: know about other planets.
Speaker 1: We'll have to find out when we go to space.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Mars has a couple really really good ones.
Speaker 1: They are really nostalgic.
Speaker 2: Yeahistic Martians are big into nostalgia.
Speaker 1: This is Brady one more time.
Speaker 3: Excuse me, I am Brady Broski and with me the
Speaker 3: Kickball King what up? And a guy who's I figured
Speaker 3: out what your superpower is? Your superpower is that you
Speaker 3: can turn any text message into an emoji.
Speaker 2: Oh, in my reactions that the reaction now supports.
Speaker 3: Yes, finally, yeah, because because there's seventeen people in the
Speaker 3: group text and you're the one that doesn't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yeah, you do you figure out a way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like you work in.
Speaker 1: A coconut, like a random like egg plant, and it
Speaker 1: makes sense.
Speaker 3: An orange square, perhaps an orange square or a building
Speaker 3: with uh maybe a school with the left and right arrows.
Speaker 3: If you haven't seen the SNL character that skit, then
Speaker 3: then you need to because that's one of the funniest
Speaker 3: songs there.
Speaker 2: It is Darling Dan Ginsburg, What up going to be back?
Speaker 3: I know we took a little hiatus, but we're gonna
Speaker 3: have a fun topic today. And this one came to
Speaker 3: me just scrolling, scroll and scrolling, and it caught my
Speaker 3: eye because I heard, uh, these four words was the
Speaker 3: first four words of this this reel that I saw, and.
Speaker 1: I was like, this is perfect for the podcast.
Speaker 3: And the title is is Nirvana over rated?
Speaker 2: Overrated? One word or two words? It's one day, It's
Speaker 2: not even just overrated.
Speaker 3: Also, your other superpower grammarcuation.
Speaker 2: I do help with a few things on this podcast,
Speaker 2: grammar being one of those. Yeah, butfore we get into that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: A brief recap of some feedback about your cover song choices. Okay,
Speaker 2: interesting that I Will Always Love You was not chosen, right,
Speaker 2: but I'm every woman, was I remember? Well, yes, that
Speaker 2: was my unpopular opinion. Remember, yeah, yeah, that's right, but
Speaker 2: I was still anticipating it might come later and it didn't. Also,
Speaker 2: nothing compares to you snat O'Connor.
Speaker 1: Oh, because it's a cover of prints.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but no, that doesn't count because I don't think
Speaker 3: eighty five?
Speaker 1: But was it a single?
Speaker 2: Was it even like a Oh? I don't think. Was
Speaker 2: that the criteria?
Speaker 3: I think so kind of because like, yeah, okay, you
Speaker 3: can cover, you can cover so that nobody ever heard of?
Speaker 1: Is cover correct technically? But I don't know. I don't.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the point was I wanted to pick some really
Speaker 3: random ones.
Speaker 2: That's fair. Well, you definitely succeeded at that. Theother one
Speaker 2: that was yeah, was killing me softly Fuji's Oh yeah.
Speaker 3: So good, ROBERTA Flag, Well, we'll do it again. There's
Speaker 3: plenty to choose for you. The nineties just had just
Speaker 3: no one was original.
Speaker 1: In the nineties.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so today today's episode is is Nirvana overrated?
Speaker 3: One of the most iconic bands, probably the most known
Speaker 3: band to come from the nineties.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's more than an ace of bass, a bass
Speaker 2: as a group to me, I think, I I think,
Speaker 2: I but I do love Ace of Bass. What a band?
Speaker 2: I mean Green Day. See.
Speaker 3: Now Here's this is where the debate starts, right, because
Speaker 3: when I think of Nirvana, the first thing I think
Speaker 3: of is their overall contribution to the sound of music,
Speaker 3: not the not the musical sound of music, but how
Speaker 3: the nineties shifted.
Speaker 1: I would agree, completely shifted.
Speaker 3: But first question for you, which like your first Nirvana memory?
Speaker 1: What do you remember about hearing the band, knowing any
Speaker 1: of the music?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I remember. I've talked about my my boom box
Speaker 2: that I used to bring to roller hockey, I think
Speaker 2: on this show before, but familiar that was one of
Speaker 2: the CDs in middle school that I would play in
Speaker 2: my boombox that was powered by like eight D batteries
Speaker 2: never mind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, okay, yep.
Speaker 2: While we uh while we roller to come to come
Speaker 2: as you are to lithium like what yeah, okay, yeah.
Speaker 3: So you remember you remember them from that that early
Speaker 3: age of being in the background with your friends.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember that. I mean, I can remember that
Speaker 2: I played the CD so many times. I remember the
Speaker 2: controversial album cover with the naked baby on it, but
Speaker 2: I you know, I remember just playing those CDs to death,
Speaker 2: and I mean probably my most iconic memory, which is
Speaker 2: really hilarious looking back, as a Jewish kid who was
Speaker 2: getting bar mitzvah and going to a lot of bar
Speaker 2: and bought mitzvahs. My my seventh grade year, like the
Speaker 2: social scene was like every other weekend someone else was
Speaker 2: throwing a bar about mitzvah party and we were like
Speaker 2: forming mosh pits and jumping around to Nirvana among other
Speaker 2: you know, alternative rock acts at the time. To our
Speaker 2: parents like horror, like what the hell are these middle
Speaker 2: school kids doing?
Speaker 3: But that was just the culture. It was popular music. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it really was. My first memory is the video. Okay,
Speaker 3: the video.
Speaker 1: It was grainy, it was dark, it was emo, it
Speaker 1: was all.
Speaker 3: Things that music videos were not at the time, for
Speaker 3: smells like teen spirit.
Speaker 2: You do you recall I didn't get cable and obviously
Speaker 2: that was where we watched videos in this is the
Speaker 2: only times I got to see music videos were when
Speaker 2: I was at my friend's houses. So I didn't know
Speaker 2: video as well in that day.
Speaker 3: Okay, the video was one that MTV put in like
Speaker 3: superpower that makes it was just because I mean, MTV
Speaker 3: was like the cool way to discover music and there
Speaker 3: was nothing cooler at the time, the Nirvana. But I
Speaker 3: just remember seeing it and being like, oh shit, like
Speaker 3: this is like this is things are things are getting
Speaker 3: things are getting dark, things are getting weird, right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: But also I'm like I'm kind of digging it, and
Speaker 3: like you people at school were also like starting to
Speaker 3: be into it, right, And then you hear it smells
Speaker 3: like teen Spirit on the radio, which we didn't have.
Speaker 3: We didn't have a rock station or an alternative station
Speaker 3: at that point. Yeah, so to hear it on pop
Speaker 3: radio was a little strange, right. I think it came
Speaker 3: I think it came up on a couple of the
Speaker 3: countdown shows I would listen to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But back to the video.
Speaker 3: Forever MTV would do, you know, they would do like
Speaker 3: specialty countdowns, like the top fifty videos of all time,
Speaker 3: and for years and years and years it was it
Speaker 3: was thriller. Nothing would top thriller. And I want to say,
Speaker 3: at one point, smells like teen Spirit took the number
Speaker 3: one spot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, maybe number two, it was right there. Maybe it was.
Speaker 3: I just remember being like, wow, this is really and
Speaker 3: it was early on yeah, with the video, so that's
Speaker 3: kind of like the video was really my first memory
Speaker 3: of Nirvana. Smells like teen Spirit obviously being their their
Speaker 3: first big hit. Yeah, but then I kind of got
Speaker 3: into them and then Come As You Are as a
Speaker 3: follow up and that became like my favorite Nirvana song.
Speaker 2: So so yeah, So we had an all rock station
Speaker 2: all I grew I believe. So I grew up in
Speaker 2: the Detroit area. I was in an arbor, but Detroit
Speaker 2: was our radio market and eighty nine X I believe
Speaker 2: was the alternative station back then. But all the alt
Speaker 2: stations had an exenym. Yeah, but I didn't listen to
Speaker 2: a you know, alternative music. When on an alternative station,
Speaker 2: I listened to pop. And then along came you know,
Speaker 2: Nirvana was at the forefront of alternative music, kind of
Speaker 2: taking over pop for a while.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it crossed over yeah. Yeah, And of course it
Speaker 3: was the beginning of grunge. They're the really the the
Speaker 3: father of grunges. Nirvana and then Lo and Behold. Then
Speaker 3: we get all these other bands, we get the sound gardens,
Speaker 3: the Alison chains As Stone Temple Pilots.
Speaker 2: They led a movement. They did in terms of I
Speaker 2: mean maybe not in terms of creating the sound. Definitely
Speaker 2: not in terms of creating the sound, but in terms
Speaker 2: of popularizing it and just making it icon.
Speaker 3: Right, it puts Seattle on the map. Yeah, like all
Speaker 3: these all these artists were coming out of Seattle.
Speaker 2: And it's funny that you mentioned the music video dethroning
Speaker 2: or competing with Michael Jackson, because my the first note
Speaker 2: I had in my arguments for why they are not
Speaker 2: overrated is that never Mind knocked Mjay's Dangerous off of
Speaker 2: number one on the on the Billboard out on the
Speaker 2: album chart. Yeah, that was a huge aff for Sirvana
Speaker 2: to take, to overtake Michael Jackson, to completely pull her
Speaker 2: opposite artists.
Speaker 3: And the other big important thing about Nirvana is as
Speaker 3: this grunge thing is beginning and they're kind of leading
Speaker 3: the way with it. It really a lot of like
Speaker 3: music theorists say it put a dagger into the hair metal,
Speaker 3: hair like hair rock era because that was coming out,
Speaker 3: that was coming to a close right at that time.
Speaker 3: It's kind of it was kind of a sign of
Speaker 3: the times. Too, because the eighties were you know, all
Speaker 3: about uh, you know, excess and we're going to do
Speaker 3: all these crazy things. We're partying, wild girls, big hair,
Speaker 3: all the fun. And then here come the nineties and
Speaker 3: it's a little the angstier.
Speaker 2: Yeah, more chill, anxious.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, I don't care. I don't care.
Speaker 3: That's exactly That's exactly what Nirvana and Kirk Cobain is
Speaker 3: when you look at the band.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I mean it's interesting that, you know, Kurt
Speaker 2: Cobain said he couldn't A quote from him was that
Speaker 2: he couldn't even pass guitar one on one like he was.
Speaker 2: You know, if you want to get into the arguments
Speaker 2: for them being overrated, but one you'll hear a lot
Speaker 2: is in terms of you know, musical composition stuff like that.
Speaker 2: You know, they didn't have the the formula.
Speaker 1: Or the it wasn't traditional, right, it was so unique.
Speaker 3: The biggest argument I can I could make if I
Speaker 3: chose overrated was their actual production, their music production. They've
Speaker 3: only put out three studio albums, that's right. Three, That's
Speaker 3: not a lot, and they're regarded it as one of
Speaker 3: the great and the first ballot rock and Roll Hall
Speaker 3: of Famers.
Speaker 1: That's I think that's probably unheard of if.
Speaker 2: You go down the list in terms of longevity's such
Speaker 2: a big factor in making the Hall of Fame. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and they didn't have it. I mean they had They
Speaker 2: were basically three big for three years before Cobaine took
Speaker 2: his life, and you know, obviously they endured beyond that,
Speaker 2: and a lot of their singles that were big during
Speaker 2: those three years became iconic for years to come. But
Speaker 2: any other artist that you put on a list of
Speaker 2: like all timers, has way more than three years when
Speaker 2: they are releasing hit singles.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there were three big in the in the biggest
Speaker 3: time frame, then they could be big right talking about
Speaker 3: his death. And that's another argument for why they are
Speaker 3: overrated because a lot of a lot of people, a
Speaker 3: lot of critics say they're only big because they're immortalizing
Speaker 3: this guy, similar to like you know the twenty seven Club, right,
Speaker 3: these people that pass away and then they become even
Speaker 3: bigger than they were when they were alive.
Speaker 1: Right, But I would argue they push back on that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I too, I've heard, Yeah, you hear that argument
Speaker 2: for sure. I don't like that. I mean, it's the
Speaker 2: same it's no different than you know, when when Michael
Speaker 2: Jackson died, he gets a huge massive boosts and sales.
Speaker 2: When it's not as if Nirvana didn't have you know,
Speaker 2: pop culture success or notoriety until Kobain's staff like they were,
Speaker 2: they were huge before that. Of course there was more
Speaker 2: attention drawn to them when that happened, but it's not
Speaker 2: that's an't you know, that didn't create their success. It
Speaker 2: did not know.
Speaker 3: Another argument you can make for being overrated is the
Speaker 3: lyrical incoherence for some.
Speaker 2: Of the music. That one, that one's fair, it smells.
Speaker 3: Like teen Spirit, which what I played at the top
Speaker 3: was weird Al's cover like Nirvana.
Speaker 2: Sense of course it was.
Speaker 3: And the whole stick of that song is he's just
Speaker 3: making fun of them. Nobody understands what you're saying. But
Speaker 3: I will argue that is a case to be made
Speaker 3: that you are underrated. When weird aut So is spoofing
Speaker 3: on a song. You know, it's a big pop culture song.
Speaker 3: He doesn't pick like, you know, a song that charted,
Speaker 3: you know, under the top thirty. It's big hits that
Speaker 3: everybody knows. So I said, that's a compliment, right, Definitely,
Speaker 3: I mean I would.
Speaker 2: Also say there's a lot of there's plenty of other
Speaker 2: alt rock metal bands that you can't really tell what
Speaker 2: they're saying. I mean, Stone Temple Pilots have plenty of
Speaker 2: songs where a Pearl Jam, I mean Pearl Jam more
Speaker 2: than Stone Temple Pilest. Yeah, Eddie Vetter, I could.
Speaker 3: It took me a while to like really appreciate Pearl
Speaker 3: Jam until I went to a live show.
Speaker 1: Actually it was the first time I.
Speaker 3: Was like, oh, I get it, because there's a bunch
Speaker 3: of Pearl Jam songs that I love, absolutely love and
Speaker 3: always have, but there's a bunch that I'm just like,
Speaker 3: I don't get this, guys. But but yeah, So back
Speaker 3: to his passing. Do you remember where you were when
Speaker 3: you found out?
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't. I mean I remember like the
Speaker 2: aftermath of it, but I don't have a vivid memory. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean I was again, this is where our couple.
Speaker 3: Of years, it was what it was a ninety four
Speaker 3: either ninety four to ninety five. But I do know
Speaker 3: where I was. I was upstairs in my bedroom watching
Speaker 3: MTV and on coming news. It's Kurt Loder with an
Speaker 3: MTV breaking news and I was just like what like
Speaker 3: it was like the first time like an artist had
Speaker 3: tragically died, right, Yeah, it wasn't like yeah, and he
Speaker 3: was he was really hitting his prime at that point.
Speaker 3: So it's weird that I remember like exactly exactly where
Speaker 3: it wasn't then, I don't know, maybe like a month
Speaker 3: or so later, even a couple of weeks later. That's
Speaker 3: when you start to see at school, you start to
Speaker 3: see the merch come out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you start to see the T shirt.
Speaker 2: Well, I was just say, I mean, I can remember
Speaker 2: being at school like probably the day after it happened
Speaker 2: and everyone talking about it. Yeah, it was a big
Speaker 2: trying to get rushed to the record store to get
Speaker 2: his album, get their albums. Yeah.
Speaker 3: The top moments of Nirvana's career according to Rolling Stone,
Speaker 3: I'll just give you the top two because these are
Speaker 3: my two favorites. There's an SNL moment, the one and
Speaker 3: only time they performed on SNL. Yeah, they were trying
Speaker 3: to basically criticize people that had that were it was
Speaker 3: like a like a homophobic, anti homophobic statement. So the
Speaker 3: three of them on stage at the time ahead of
Speaker 3: their time at the three of them at the end
Speaker 3: of the show made out, they were never invited back
Speaker 3: and never.
Speaker 2: Knew that and I just completely forgot it. Wow.
Speaker 1: And then there was the Unplugged album.
Speaker 3: MTV Unplugged album one of the one of the best
Speaker 3: live albums of the decade ever.
Speaker 2: Right, it's so good, probably the I mean, could you
Speaker 2: I would even compare with for MTV Unplugged best. I
Speaker 2: put that one up there. I'd put Mariah's up there,
Speaker 2: gonna say Mariah was the only one that came to mind.
Speaker 3: And Air I would say Air clapt into. Okay, that's
Speaker 3: a good pick. But Nirvana's was the head and shoulders
Speaker 3: above all. Yeah, and they have the man who sold
Speaker 3: the world from that on Plugged as a Neil Young cover.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that sounds right. But that I mean that,
Speaker 2: and that was a massive hit on it, you know,
Speaker 2: I want to say, was that a hit? I think
Speaker 2: that was a hit after Cobain's death. That might have
Speaker 2: been the first post posthumous single.
Speaker 3: That sounds about right to say that. Back to the
Speaker 3: to the merch funny story. I'm in Orlando on vacation
Speaker 3: with one of our friends who names rhymes with gidget.
Speaker 1: Uh, and this is young.
Speaker 3: Let it be this young, like eleven year old kid
Speaker 3: gets in the elevator wearing an Anirvani shirt and she's
Speaker 3: definitely on the overrated side of this argument, and.
Speaker 1: She's like, Nirvana's overrated, and I was like.
Speaker 2: Wait, and she's wearing a Nirvana shirt.
Speaker 1: No, the kid was right right.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, the boy our friend is the one who's
Speaker 2: yelling at the kid that got it a very loud,
Speaker 2: boisterous great great uh grill, great thriller.
Speaker 3: Great griller though, great thriller. And then so it was
Speaker 3: a very awkward ride down the elevator. But it didn't
Speaker 3: stop at that comment. Now she proceeds to brate this
Speaker 3: kid and ask him how many Nirvana songs he knows,
Speaker 3: which he did.
Speaker 2: Well, okay, well he was an actual fan, because sometimes
Speaker 2: you just wear it for the fashion, right, you know,
Speaker 2: it could be like a retro there's people. I I'm
Speaker 2: wearingly impressed by this kid that he was actually like
Speaker 2: a legit fan.
Speaker 3: He came at gidget, but you see it, but you
Speaker 3: still see it today. So that's my point. Yeah, you
Speaker 3: see young young people kind of like when we grew up,
Speaker 3: you know, we knew like the Door, Yeah, we knew
Speaker 3: classic rock, we knew these bands. They were kind of
Speaker 3: cool and I feel like they still have that cool factor.
Speaker 3: Back to the grunge artists real quick, Yes, other than Nirvana.
Speaker 3: Would you say you had a favorite? Oh man, Uh,
Speaker 3: there's not many to choose from.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, like what? Yeah? Who falls into that?
Speaker 1: Would say? I would put Okay, I would put how
Speaker 1: about out of these?
Speaker 3: I would say Alison Chains, Pearl Jam, Sound Garden, Stone
Speaker 3: Tell Pilots, I.
Speaker 2: Would I would definitely go Pearl Jam of the Jose. Yeah,
Speaker 2: just I feel like they have more iconic memorable songs
Speaker 2: from that age and that like lasted.
Speaker 3: Through now and they said they're still doing it to Yeah,
Speaker 3: they're still crushing it. Yeah, you want to get a
Speaker 3: Stone type of Pilot's huge too, though.
Speaker 1: You want to guess mine.
Speaker 3: If you guess it correctly, I will play my favorite
Speaker 3: Barney Stintson legendary.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, there's so many of those to choose. Yeah?
Speaker 2: Is it Alison Chains? No? Is it? Pearl Jam?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Is it? Is it one of the ones you just met? Yeah?
Speaker 2: What was the fourth? There's Sound Garden and sound Guard,
Speaker 2: No well Stone, Double Pilots, what's gonna be legend? Wait?
Speaker 2: Wait for it?
Speaker 3: And I hope you're not lockedows and taller because the
Speaker 3: second half of that word is dairy.
Speaker 2: Nice STP big STP guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah from from the Jump though, Like I love their
Speaker 3: first album when it came, when it came out and whatever,
Speaker 3: ninety four ninety.
Speaker 2: Three, that does a great album them.
Speaker 3: Another guy that you know left us too soon, Scott Wiland. Yeah,
Speaker 3: although everybody kind of like thought it was going to
Speaker 3: happen because he was like in rough shape.
Speaker 2: His last Yeah with theris my recollection of Cobain as
Speaker 2: it really caught everyone off guard.
Speaker 3: Yeah, totally totally, and then there was all the controversy
Speaker 3: and rumors and all that stuff.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine if that happened today, the amount of
Speaker 2: conspiracies and rumors about what happened.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it would be ever y.
Speaker 2: So, I mean, the one other thing that has to
Speaker 2: be pointed out in the overrated arguments and I have
Speaker 2: a feeling we're both gonna come down on the other
Speaker 2: side ultimately here, But I think the Pixies have to
Speaker 2: be mentioned because they they and I wasn't like a
Speaker 2: huge I didn't really, they weren't as mainstream. I didn't
Speaker 2: listen to them as much, but they're they definitely a
Speaker 2: lot of like the the grungy like loud but quiet
Speaker 2: vibe like they they kind of were at the forefront
Speaker 2: of that before Nirvana was, and then Nirvana kind of
Speaker 2: made it big with that sound. So I think you'll
Speaker 2: you'll hear that a lot as Like on the overrated
Speaker 2: side of the argument is that they're sort of credited
Speaker 2: for creating that sound, whereas the Pixies are probably more
Speaker 2: responsible for that, and then Nirvana came along and sort
Speaker 2: of blew it up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay, I could see. I could kind of see that,
Speaker 3: but yeah, I'm not buying it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, it's uh, that's my arguments for overrated.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't think it's a surprise at this
Speaker 2: point that I would argue they are not at all overrated.
Speaker 2: So you're saying you're saying they're underrated, I wouldn't say
Speaker 2: they're I think I would say that they are properly rated.
Speaker 1: That's a great answer.
Speaker 2: I think they are given the right amount of respect
Speaker 2: and legacy that they should be given for what was
Speaker 2: a small period of time, but a period of time
Speaker 2: that was so influential so many people and so long
Speaker 2: lasting for how short their actual you know career was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to agree. Okay, I'm going to say
Speaker 3: perfectly rated.
Speaker 2: All right, there we go.
Speaker 1: We agreed.
Speaker 3: I like that about that between just the change in genre.
Speaker 3: We didn't know what grunge was really to the mainstream.
Speaker 3: They're a first ballot Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Speaker 3: artist that rarely happens, almost never. All three of their
Speaker 3: albums are instant classics.
Speaker 2: One Grammys. Uh, the MTV Unplugged won a Grammy. They
Speaker 2: I was reading that their label expected them to sell.
Speaker 2: Their goal was two hundred and fifty thousand albums sold
Speaker 2: period and they were selling four hundred thousand a week.
Speaker 2: Insane ninety one insane Yeah, d of ninety one and
Speaker 2: then I do have a real quick album story.
Speaker 3: So when I was in Utero must have came out
Speaker 3: in ninety I want to say ninety four, either ninety
Speaker 3: three or ninety four. Save my save the allowance. Yep,
Speaker 3: Mom takes me to Kmart. Okay, let's throw back. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Kmart because they had a they did have a music section.
Speaker 3: So walk back in there, take my money, buy the CD.
Speaker 2: In Utero c much you think the city was.
Speaker 1: Thirteen ninety nine.
Speaker 2: It's pretty pretty decent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, uh so come back to the car, would
Speaker 3: you buy?
Speaker 1: I show her.
Speaker 3: She made me take it back in and return it
Speaker 3: based on well that the titles of the music was
Speaker 3: rate me on that album, oh ah, and then just
Speaker 3: the just the cover itself, the cover Hart of course,
Speaker 3: and my mom was like to people my mom's age,
Speaker 3: a lot of them that was kind of satanic ish,
Speaker 3: like you know, it was a really it wasn't a
Speaker 3: sound that they wanted their little young Brady to listen to.
Speaker 2: So I remember being I was so mad.
Speaker 1: I was like so angry that, yeah, just take it
Speaker 1: back into Kmart.
Speaker 2: Did you end up buying it without her and sneaking
Speaker 2: it back into the house. I feel like you little
Speaker 2: Brady must have.
Speaker 3: Meanwhile, at some point, Doggie Style by Snoop Dogg is
Speaker 3: sitting in my top bests.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, that was way more probably inappropriate for children,
Speaker 2: and I had that. I had that CD too.
Speaker 3: I love it all right, So you gotta let us
Speaker 3: know what you think Nirvana over rated under it or
Speaker 3: as me and Dan Bell said, like perfectly, yeah we did.
Speaker 2: We didn't even mentioned we didn't mentioned Dave Grohl, right
Speaker 2: and that right, who goes on and launches a whole
Speaker 2: other band that goes on in Hall.
Speaker 3: Of Fame band uh yeah, until next time, follow us
Speaker 3: on all the things and at Brady one more time, everywhere, everywhere, everywhere.
Speaker 2: Let us know what you think and we will talk
Speaker 2: to you next time. Fighter